Archaeal communities in High Arctic wetlands at Spitsbergen, Norway (78°N) as characterized by 16S rRNA gene fingerprinting

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Constraints on the Biological Source(s) of the Orphan Branched Tetraether Membrane Lipids (2009, background): “…belonging to ‘Rice Cluster I’ are amongst the most regularly detected methanogenic archaea in boreal wetlands (e.g., McDonald et al. 1999; Sizova et al. 2003; Horn et al. 2003; Kotsyurbenko et al. 2004; Høj et al. 2005; Juottonen et al. 2005; Bräuer et al. 2006a; Cadillo-Quiroz et al. 2008).”
Methylobacter tundripaludum sp. nov., a methane-oxidizing bacterium from Arctic wetland soil on the Svalbard islands, Norway (78° N) (2006, background): “The soil emitted methane (Høj et al., 2005) and had a pH of 6?4.”
Methylocystis rosea sp. nov., a novel methanotrophic bacterium from Arctic wetland soil, Svalbard, Norway (78° N) (2006, unknown): “…of the soil was 10 uC at the surface and 5 uC at 10 cm below the surface and the permafrost level was at 25 cm. Methane emission from the same site was determined in July and September 1998 and in July and August 1999 and emission varied from 93 to 2801 mg CH4 m 22 h21 (Høj et al., 2005).”